Difference between revisions of "Causality"
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{{WikiEntry|key=Causality|qCode=179289}} is an assertion that states that one event is the direct consequence of the other. The mathematical model of [[causality]] has been investigated by [[Judea Pearl]]<ref>{{:Book/Causality}}</ref><ref>{{:Book/The Book of Why}}</ref>. | {{WikiEntry|key=Causality|qCode=179289}} is an assertion that states that one event is the direct consequence of the other. The mathematical model of [[causality]] has been investigated by [[Judea Pearl]]<ref>{{:Book/Causality}}</ref><ref>{{:Book/The Book of Why}}</ref>. In the book:[[Book/Picturing Quantum Processes|Picturing Quantum Processes]]<ref>{{:Book/Picturing Quantum Processes}}, Section 10.2.1 '''Causality''', P.636</ref>, the following statement is said about causality. | ||
If the output of a process is discarded, it may as well have never happened. | |||
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Revision as of 14:42, 19 March 2022
Causality(Q179289) is an assertion that states that one event is the direct consequence of the other. The mathematical model of causality has been investigated by Judea Pearl[1][2]. In the book:Picturing Quantum Processes[3], the following statement is said about causality.
If the output of a process is discarded, it may as well have never happened.
References
- ↑ Pearl, Judea (Jun 4, 2011). Causality: Models Reasoning, and Inference. local page: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 9780521773621.
- ↑ Pearl, Judea (2018). The Book of Why: The New Science of Cause and Effect. local page: Basic Books. ISBN 978-0-465-09761-6.
- ↑ Coecke, Bob; Kissinger, Aleks (2017). Picturing Quantum Processes. local page: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 978-1316219317. , Section 10.2.1 Causality, P.636